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Chicago examiner \* 35s â– , and coldertwj mr s?i moderate vafflrw'^^^jasÃŸ^m^k ymt^m northerly ws i the temperature yesterday mjl!|iÂ§p'smk v , â€¢ â– l ighesl r^l^w c'jxj&z il average w 30l ix no 63 a m saturday Chicago march 4 1911â€”18 pages saturday asks and receives its fulfillment through the n examiner want ads every day 1 registered is rj s patent office rice one cent feg 1 hawaii guarded as japs buy two new warships 14-inch guns intended for panama may be sent to pacific islands war department silent Â» army officer sent on special mission but details are kept secret ottawa ont march 3 a ca nadian press dispatch from victoria says advices were brought by the steamer empress of india that order have been given by the japanese ad ' miralty to the mitsuidishi company and the kawashi dock yards for two battleships of 22,000 tons the two japanese companies have sent four * experts to the vickers-maxim yafis in england where a japanese warship is being built washington march 3.-the ws tie partment and the navy denurtmeni not ing on information the source of which they do not reveal began to-day to r'mce thc hawaiian islands on an efi cti-vs , basis of defense ) an army officer has been starred on a special mission for honolulu svhere he is to make certain investigations the ex tent and details of which have been out lined to him and report to , the war de partment without delay .' the navy department and the hydro graphic office and the signal corps are to co-operate with the investigations of the army so that the pla ( us afoot contemplate preparations of the most momentous char p acter j it was stated toyuay by an official who is competent lo snwk on the subject that sif it appears th/rf new fourteeu-inch guns lor panama wmi not be ready in a rea sonable time the government will not keep he eng/necriug work waiting but will send temporarily to panama twelve aw imb 7tw t.u-iuch s uns av r warning to u s by villiers â– /'' it was suggested io department officials to-da when these purposes of the gov ernment became known that recent star lications uotr.my that of sir fred liers the former war correspond ng of thc defenseless condition ountry and that it would be an r to japan were the motives for snt comprehensive and svi ft afc lls government frankly staled that sir fre^l emarks bad been read wi:h iri d that be appeared to have beep vith the value of official reports far department which baa on ly gotten into print some time ft is that the war department in any way changed its mfnd e defenseless condition of the the president they say at the nt dfd not feel warranted in ecommendatlons to carry out the ie of defense outlined by general wood chief of staff on account care it would precipitate and f%fi n that he stood out for the prep ast any heavy increase in the i ars however that the war dev particularly has moved prompter resources it had at hand formulated plans of defense it d into the means of traneporta sonolulu and it has above all ! ilal attention to emergency gun ; if they become necessary at pres is to be rushed ter plan is the mote important in ' al mind although it is felt that tion might be first expected at it department is to take immedi itage of the 1,000,000 appropria guns finally passed by congress i provide among other things ! : fourteeu-inch guns wh'ch are ( to defend the entrances to the j t was pointed out to-day that s unfortriib rvfy can ot.t be made time an 1 that there is the serious j tion that the engineers work on i forts emplacements mining of r etc will be completed before of guns i ready it ii to meet s problem that the plai has been i on to have ttf-elye-incb and guns in readiness to meet any illtary neen e^tlous nt hawaii are icute and mmediate attention captain al on is the officer who baa been or ilawall and he is to report on the >. laces fo landing r department ib fully alive to the t there pre innumerable place e islands which would ne utilized rading force depth o f water at 3 their extent the nature of the and in the rear of the coves and i s are to be studied and reporteaii e i ilans of the war and navy de-i i have been in process of formula since it became known that it | rtainty that congress would ap-l between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 1 ifense of the panama canal il gets lump on head to be t ail enough for navy boy q arter inch short takes blow o r crease height minnesota n terror pleads for him st a add minn march 3 governor kber ' has espoused the cause of fred mus the seventeen-year-old youth who is s j iltlouÃŸ to become a sailor but who is n quarter of an inch too short t â€¢ governor has sent a letter to the se t'.ry of the navy george l von m â€¢ ' asking him if possible to waive in ight bar to mussel's enlistment issel appeared at the minneapolis re el ; ing station yesterday for a third ex ii aticn though it had only been four 1 .> since he was measured and found a lfert i f an inch short this time came uf to the standard of fifty-two inches iÂ»r h r hermesch thought it rather y iq ge he examined the lad closely Â»' d felt his head solving the mystery a the top of his cranium was a bump . the physician questioned the lad and earned he had allowed some one to hit 1 i>m on the head so he might by means jf the bump measure the necessary nelght the youth has even been swinging in a xead harness to stretch his neck gives fortune to be poor farmer of 87 decides 40,000 too much wants only 40 a month manhattan kan march 3 john booth eighty-seven years old a retired farmer has decided to give away his s4o,uoo fortune because he needs only 40 a month to live on he gave 1,000 for a playground for the children of manhattan and recently gave 2,000 to the y m c a now iae has decided to get rid of all he has in a hurry he wants to see that his money is to do some good however and will investigate thoroughly every applica tion be receives for gifts he has no rela tives quimby jewels stolen sneak thieves loot mrs whinfield's home 5,000^n gems gone dayton a fla.^kich 3 mrs roger w whinfield widow of.r w whinfleld formerly miss eleanor quimby of pittsburg pa has been robbed of jewelry and pre cious stones valued at 25,000 sneak thieves broke into her winter home in sea breeze across the halifax river from day tona among the jewelry missing is one pear brooch valued at 3,500 one diamond piece worth 5,000 and another valued at about 2;000 b"esides a number of other pieces of jewelry and gems and several family heirlooms blind patriot is barred turned back with four children by canada refused to take oath st paul minn march 3 â€” alfred graves of tennessee 111 sixty-six years old and blind is at the union depot st paul with four small children waiting for some good angel to send them back home when he reached the canadian border yesterday on his way to alberta canada he was refused admission to can ada at portal n d not alone because of his blindness but because he refused to take the oath of allegiance to the british crown graves lost his eyesight in an ex plosion during the civil war matson hill gets divorce wife tries in vain to block confirma tion of new york decree new york march 3 mrs josephine lehr hill the pretty young woman who eloped with and married matson b hill vale graduate and son of a Chicago mil lionaire in july 1906 tried in vain to-day to nave the supreme court refuse to con firm a decree of divorce against her a jury recently decided that she was guilty of misconduct with john gammon a new ' haven business man mrs hill's counsel iin vain declared that the decree should ' not be confirmed because the court had no jurisdiction i . women cheer pugilists | syracuse n t march 3 two hun dred women including many social lead iers of this city saw boxing bouts given at fi benefit for a local hospital to-night leading boxers of central new york took ipart and the women applauded when the fighting was fast riotous hops in old church stir village methodists sue to annul transfer of building to war rensville live wires bar replaces pulpit 1 ] worshipers tell of liquor at dances effort made to sell bell as junk ribald songs are substituted for pious hymns oaths and doubtful jests take the place of the fervent amens in the old methodist episcopal church of warrens tille 111 it is alleged since its transfer by the trustees of the nnperville method ist church to a incj's club which the cir cuit court of dupage county is asked to revoke the suit filed by the old trustees to have the deed of transfer set aside was heard yesterday by judge carney of syca more in the wheaton courthouse and a demurrer was filed by the defense alleging that the church was unincorporated and denying that the plaintiffs have a remedy at law judge carney gave the plaintiffs george buhrnson w j horton and a w trip let ten days to file an answer to the de murrer and so the scandal stands the church at warrensville was the gift of colonel julius warren whose intention it was that the methodists should always have a place of worship in the town named for him but as the years flew by the con gregation dwindled and was at last too poor to support a pastor church gift to methodists it then became a mission attached to the methodist church at napervllle but still kept its own board of trustees who from time to time repaired the building and per formed the ordinary duties of their office warrensville is the center of a lively dis trict and some of the more venturesome spirits formed the live wire club and looked around for a building to house their revels the old church was recalled and they approached the rev e j rose of the naperville church with a view to ac quiring ownership they gave him assurance that nothing objectionable would take place in the old church and having gained the consent of bis trustees paid 500 said to be less than a third of the value for the property bottles shock villagers once in possession they tore out the seats waxed the floor making kindling wood of the pulpit tried hard to sell the bell for junk and announced a grand dance to celebrate their ownership the young people flocked to the church regardless of the protest of the rightful trustees and held high revel the next day a witness stated that empty whisky and beer bottles were removed by the wheelbarrow load before the eyes of the scandalized church people another and more riotous dance was held later and so faÃŸt and furious was the fun that the following entertainment brought out two deputy sheriffs to preserve order landis holds five girls charges short-skirted witnesses in oleo case with perjury five girls four in short skirts and one man were held to the federal grand jury on charges of perjury by judge kenesaw m landis yesterday ail were witnesses in the charges of oleo moonshining against their employers p k and k k brimie it is asserted that they told assistant dis trict attorneys their employers sold colored oleomargarine but at the trial testified differently those accused are auna min nie and katherine iliss 2700 north ridg way avenue mary hannock west four teenth street and center avenae fanny weinberg 1432 south halsted street and george gabrielson 1443 north rockwell street they were allowed to sign their own bonds for 1,000 each own bonds for 1,000 each both brimles were found guilty of moonshining a motion for a new trial will be argued to day police get jewel lover mrs honore l horton's fondness for gems causes arrest a love for jewelry which she could not conquer has brought mrs honore l hor ton forty-six years old proprietress of the federal hotel 309 fifth avenue into the toils of the police following her dis charge yesterday after two suits involv ing jewelry had been nolle prossed in the sheffield avenue police court a financial settlement having been made mrs hor ton was rearrested on a charge of obtain ing money through false pretenses in or der to buy jewelry this morning she will appear in the harrison street court to explain why she borrowed 800 from w b freeman a druggist representing that she had good security when her ho tel was in the hands of a receiver bars rats from asylum kankakee 111 march 3 mies poston superintendent of nurses in the asylum here says that rats and false hair are germ conveyors and has issued orders pro hibiting the wearing of false hair by nurses or patients she says that many chinese are sealing their hair here and fears it ma carry diseases into the hospital part rich from poor in schools is plea principal in address declares reparation needed to help world's progress â€” â€” would abolish vacation children of slums should be fitted for humbler occupa tions declares a 0 rape children from the poorer class fami lies sliould not be permitted to attend the same schools with those born in better circumstances this statement was made last night in an address at the ray school fifty-sev enth street and munroe avenue by a o rape the principal while it frequently seems unfair to distinguish between the sons of mary and martha it often would be expedient to do so in the interest of the world's gen eral advancement he said the courses of study should vary ac cording to the circumstances in society of the student the sons and daughters of professional and business men should re ceive a different training from that re quired by a child of the slums the one frequently is destined to follow higher vocations and he should receive his pre liminary training early favors manual training the other in the majority or cases lacks the greater aspirations of the more fortunately born instead of giving the progeny of the slums the studies which they too often will find valueless in the work of later years it would be kinder to teach them the sort of subjects that will help them in their more humble duties such instruction of course would include manual training and the more common branches of study that are only essential to the intellectual worker there should be the same differentia tion between the sexes certain studies that are helpful for boys are wasted when taught to girls special courses should be provided for the latter i also believe that children should be kept in school without vacations the en tire year pupils do not require the long period of idleness in the summer i j would change the course of stud()r during ( the heated months and the pupils i be lieve would be more fully rested by fall than if they had spent the three months with entire liberty work for winter terms domestic science sewing folk dancing and manual training would take the place of the ordinary work of the winter terms thus it would be possible to keep the children off the streets during the months when they have always been ; permitted to romp ungoverned susceptible to all sorts of unwholesome influences the schools should be used more for other purposes than at present millions of dollars are invested in them and it seems a shameful waste to keep them open for only a few hours a day for only forty weeks of the year breaks all of 7 pledges husband allowed only beer kept no promises says wife washington d c march 3 seven written pledges signed sealed and sworn to before a notary couldn't make charles vermuele behave his wife who is suing for divorce says be broke them all ver muele is an employe of the bureau of en graving and printing the pledges were to abstain from alcoholic beverages ex cept beei to refrain from cursing his wife to cease gambling to refrain from borrowing money without his wife's con sent to give his wife his pay check every pay day to let his wife be boss at home and pay all bills to leave home if he vio lated any of these covenants judge hit by car dying stubbs of indianapolis juvenile court victim of accident indianapolis ind march 3 judge george w stubbs of the indiana juvenije court was run down and probably fatally injured by an indianapolis & cincinnati interurban car this afternoon judge stubbs is about sixty-three years old mrs.mckee charges robbery says pasha stole 187,000 diplomat once close friend accused turk said to have been one of men whose names we're suppressed in divorce paris march 3 charging that he has robbed her of nearly a million francs in stocks bonds and jewelry mrs cornelia baxter tevis mc kee the american beauty has filed a complaint against his excel lency nedjib pasha the turkish diplomat who is said to have been one of the men who figured in hart mckee's reply to his wife's divorce suit mrs mckee met nedjib pasha on the golf links at laboulie near ver sailles while she was still hart mckee s wife the pasha held a high place in paris society he had been minister of public works and minister of commerce under old sultan abdul hamid and was also the - head of the â– secret police he owns large estates in syria this big handsome and dis tinguished turk became an intimate friend of mrs mckee shortly before the divorce suit brought by hart mc kee in the original â€¢ counter snit mckee named three men of social importance as co-respondents but fearing physical vio lence he suppressed the names in court therefore the pasha's nnme was not men tioned until to-day mrs mckee told the examining magistrate m chenabenoi that when her divorce suit came on she feared that some of the money she had on hand might be claimed by mckee so to place it in safe bands she intrusted to nedjib pasha 5c0.000 francs in american stock and 375.000 francs worth of jewelry in all 187,000 in american money she now claims he sold everything and kept the money two other charges have been brought against the pasha by money lenders one being janesich who figured in the ca'simir perier pearl necklace case pasha charges plot the pasha who maintains superb apart ments in the champs blysees says it is all a plot of money lenders into which mrs mckee has been dragged as to mrs mckee he says there are pertain things a gentleman cannot talk about i can only deplore her in gratitude of our personal relations i shall not speak she did not intrust these shares of stock to me she sold them i paid cash for them and resold them on the new york market as for the jewels she asked me to pawn them for her i did so in london and gave her every penny of the money afterward i re deemed some of them and sold them in paris mrs mckee lives in an old-fashioned house in the rue des st peres on the edge of the latin quarter early to-day she telephoned the office of maitre charles phillippe her lawyer and told him she was heart-broken over this new pub licity tries to keep case secret after instructing her servants to tell callers or inquirers that she was in amer ica she took to bed she had hoped the french courts would keep the case secret and a special effort was made dy her law yers to have it tried under cover her chief fear is that mckee may use the new facts thus brought out in order to mrs cornelia baxter tevis mckee who accuses nedjib pasha the turkish diplomat who was formerly her close friend of robbing her of jewels and securities worth 187,000 u.s army biplane sets record in mexico patrol aviator parmalee takes lieutenant on trip ov two hours from laredo tex to eagle pass laredo tex march 3 the united states army biplane left here this after noon at 2 o'clock for eagle pass tex on the flrst long trip in connection with mili tary maneuvers the trip was made in two hours and seven minutes it was thc best continuous flight ever made in the world by a heavier-tban-air machine there was no delay on the trip aviator parmalee managed the machine and earned lieutenant foulois as a pas senger the biplane arrived at eagle pass at 4:07 p m it is expected to return here to-morrow patroling the mexican border to prevent violations of neutrality laws not engaged mrs law marital affairs of vanderbilt is gossip of american colony special cable to the examiner london march 3 the chief topic of conversation in the american colony is the marital future of alfred vanderbilt who is said to face the delicate difficulty of choosing between two beautiful american women mrs george law who arrived on the mauretauia has bowed herself out of the romance although she was met at paddington station by mr vanderbilt since their meeting at paddington mrs law and the young millionaire have not been seen in public mrs law said to day absolutely i'm not engaged to any one my plans are as vague as always i may stay here i may go to monte carlo says woman jilted him indianan asks 10,000 alleging fraud under promise of marriage rfshvidle ind march 3 a breach of promise suit was filed in the rush county court to-day by james o'donnell who asks 10,000 damages against mrs anna clark whom he claims defrauded him of 3,000 in real estate and jewelry under promise of marriage the woman married another man two months ago patten aids elgin school elgin 111 march 3 the elgin acad emy alumnae have obtained a 1,000 con tribution to the school endowment from jswm a patten j rich merchant and four sons questioned on bohn killing frank cuneo's car and chauf feur identified by woman who saw the fatal acci dent to wealthy publisher witness declares she heard feminine occupants of ma chine urge driver to escape after running over man suspected owner of car says both his autos were not out until after 9 o'ciock on the night of fatal crash frank cuueo senior member r ths wealthy wholesale fruit firm of garibaldi & cuneo and four of his sons columbus lawrence enrico ana john and the family chauffeur john rossito were taken to the town hall police station last night and questioned regarding the automobile accident in which john j bohn be mil lionaire publisher lost his life at uaerfdsa road and leland avenue on tuesday night of last week detectives from the offices of captain wood of the detective bureau assistant chief of police schuetuer and from ths , office of captain cudmore of 100 town | hail station have bad the sons and cbaufc | feur under surveillance for seteral days i but made no move toward a systematic inquisition uutil after a woman informant i who had witnessed the accident idea | bed both car and chauffeur this woman said she would go to court and swear so her convictions if necessary j she had informed the examiner that she jsnw mr bohn run over and beard on u ! the women occupants of tlie car nrge a ; chauffeur to escape after lie showed aa inclination to stop cuneo asks an audience mr cuneo the bead of the family m beared at the town hall static any ia the afternoon and requested i am with captain cudmore explaining that be was tired of having detectives haunt ing his place and that he was desirous of making whatever explanations wen necessary iu a long couversation mr cuneo waa understood to say that neither of bis ears numbered 29836 and 29637 were out oa the night of the accident unti after Â» o'clock he was sure that neither ax theoa ran over mr bohn after he departed the woman referre to was induced to go to the garage at xaa side of the residence at 4278 hazel aye nue when she saw tam limousine ha said that looks right â– Â» sse and whe she observed the chauffeur li sxa yes i believe that is the mar " previous to seeing either chauffeur op man the woman said the chauffeur was Â«* young slightly built m&Â°-"vthat the cstf was dark red trimmed in blace nft h 9 was the second or third figure Â»* &â€¢ number of the machine this proves Â» be the case with both of the cuneo nig chines asks chauffeur to confess this woman was sure of her ground when she observed that the left-hand axle was bent that a corner was trsm oo tie left-hand mud shield and that the steering knuckle was damaged john i know you why don't you con fess to the truth she said but febu th chauffeur only grinned columbus ouneo who appeared in the garage after the ques tioning of the chauffeur began smiled also investigators then passed their himd over the sectional glass forming the pane of the left-hand lamp of the iouriug car and observed that the third piece of glass was thinner than the rest of the pieces and ibe chauffeur and columbus cuneo said the lass bad been broken about sixty days ago and a uew piece was inserted by an elec trician neither of the youug men could explain why the pieces were not perfectly matched it made uo difference to the-ie boys when informed that john cneno ou the previous night told a reporter for the examiner that there had been no broken lamps around the garage for months when captain cudmore was informed of these latest . developments be sent for mr cueno his sons and the chauffeur and subordinates of the captain questioned the men closely it was the desire of thc po lice to quiz rositto alone but mr cueno stated that his chauffeur could not under stand english very well but later it was discovered that he could get along by him self and mr cueno was excluded from th room john you change the sectional light from the limousiue to the touring car asked detective charles j eitz who was representing the captain no answered the chauffeur were either of the ears out on that this â– continued on 6th page sth column more embroidery designs printed with transfer ink so that patterns can be transferred to any fabric easily and quickly free with every copy of to-morrow's sunday examiner notice â€” these transfer em broidery designs are controlled by the Chicago examiner and appear in no other newspaper | in every walk of life g every vocation â€” everybody looks s to the examiner for their wants >> buyer seller and trader realize s that the wani ad pages are the ;< market place ,< when you want to find the best )) the market affords look to the >> examiner want ad pages you'll g find to-day and especially sun >\ day a list of opportunities offering )) you almost everything under the >> sun !/ any time before six o'clock to < night you can phone your ad to the examiner call main 5000 do it now j sunday examiner w>nt ads >> bring monday morning results

Chicago examiner \* 35s â– , and coldertwj mr s?i moderate vafflrw'^^^jasÃŸ^m^k ymt^m northerly ws i the temperature yesterday mjl!|iÂ§p'smk v , â€¢ â– l ighesl r^l^w c'jxj&z il average w 30l ix no 63 a m saturday Chicago march 4 1911â€”18 pages saturday asks and receives its fulfillment through the n examiner want ads every day 1 registered is rj s patent office rice one cent feg 1 hawaii guarded as japs buy two new warships 14-inch guns intended for panama may be sent to pacific islands war department silent Â» army officer sent on special mission but details are kept secret ottawa ont march 3 a ca nadian press dispatch from victoria says advices were brought by the steamer empress of india that order have been given by the japanese ad ' miralty to the mitsuidishi company and the kawashi dock yards for two battleships of 22,000 tons the two japanese companies have sent four * experts to the vickers-maxim yafis in england where a japanese warship is being built washington march 3.-the ws tie partment and the navy denurtmeni not ing on information the source of which they do not reveal began to-day to r'mce thc hawaiian islands on an efi cti-vs , basis of defense ) an army officer has been starred on a special mission for honolulu svhere he is to make certain investigations the ex tent and details of which have been out lined to him and report to , the war de partment without delay .' the navy department and the hydro graphic office and the signal corps are to co-operate with the investigations of the army so that the pla ( us afoot contemplate preparations of the most momentous char p acter j it was stated toyuay by an official who is competent lo snwk on the subject that sif it appears th/rf new fourteeu-inch guns lor panama wmi not be ready in a rea sonable time the government will not keep he eng/necriug work waiting but will send temporarily to panama twelve aw imb 7tw t.u-iuch s uns av r warning to u s by villiers â– /'' it was suggested io department officials to-da when these purposes of the gov ernment became known that recent star lications uotr.my that of sir fred liers the former war correspond ng of thc defenseless condition ountry and that it would be an r to japan were the motives for snt comprehensive and svi ft afc lls government frankly staled that sir fre^l emarks bad been read wi:h iri d that be appeared to have beep vith the value of official reports far department which baa on ly gotten into print some time ft is that the war department in any way changed its mfnd e defenseless condition of the the president they say at the nt dfd not feel warranted in ecommendatlons to carry out the ie of defense outlined by general wood chief of staff on account care it would precipitate and f%fi n that he stood out for the prep ast any heavy increase in the i ars however that the war dev particularly has moved prompter resources it had at hand formulated plans of defense it d into the means of traneporta sonolulu and it has above all ! ilal attention to emergency gun ; if they become necessary at pres is to be rushed ter plan is the mote important in ' al mind although it is felt that tion might be first expected at it department is to take immedi itage of the 1,000,000 appropria guns finally passed by congress i provide among other things ! : fourteeu-inch guns wh'ch are ( to defend the entrances to the j t was pointed out to-day that s unfortriib rvfy can ot.t be made time an 1 that there is the serious j tion that the engineers work on i forts emplacements mining of r etc will be completed before of guns i ready it ii to meet s problem that the plai has been i on to have ttf-elye-incb and guns in readiness to meet any illtary neen e^tlous nt hawaii are icute and mmediate attention captain al on is the officer who baa been or ilawall and he is to report on the >. laces fo landing r department ib fully alive to the t there pre innumerable place e islands which would ne utilized rading force depth o f water at 3 their extent the nature of the and in the rear of the coves and i s are to be studied and reporteaii e i ilans of the war and navy de-i i have been in process of formula since it became known that it | rtainty that congress would ap-l between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 1 ifense of the panama canal il gets lump on head to be t ail enough for navy boy q arter inch short takes blow o r crease height minnesota n terror pleads for him st a add minn march 3 governor kber ' has espoused the cause of fred mus the seventeen-year-old youth who is s j iltlouÃŸ to become a sailor but who is n quarter of an inch too short t â€¢ governor has sent a letter to the se t'.ry of the navy george l von m â€¢ ' asking him if possible to waive in ight bar to mussel's enlistment issel appeared at the minneapolis re el ; ing station yesterday for a third ex ii aticn though it had only been four 1 .> since he was measured and found a lfert i f an inch short this time came uf to the standard of fifty-two inches iÂ»r h r hermesch thought it rather y iq ge he examined the lad closely Â»' d felt his head solving the mystery a the top of his cranium was a bump . the physician questioned the lad and earned he had allowed some one to hit 1 i>m on the head so he might by means jf the bump measure the necessary nelght the youth has even been swinging in a xead harness to stretch his neck gives fortune to be poor farmer of 87 decides 40,000 too much wants only 40 a month manhattan kan march 3 john booth eighty-seven years old a retired farmer has decided to give away his s4o,uoo fortune because he needs only 40 a month to live on he gave 1,000 for a playground for the children of manhattan and recently gave 2,000 to the y m c a now iae has decided to get rid of all he has in a hurry he wants to see that his money is to do some good however and will investigate thoroughly every applica tion be receives for gifts he has no rela tives quimby jewels stolen sneak thieves loot mrs whinfield's home 5,000^n gems gone dayton a fla.^kich 3 mrs roger w whinfield widow of.r w whinfleld formerly miss eleanor quimby of pittsburg pa has been robbed of jewelry and pre cious stones valued at 25,000 sneak thieves broke into her winter home in sea breeze across the halifax river from day tona among the jewelry missing is one pear brooch valued at 3,500 one diamond piece worth 5,000 and another valued at about 2;000 b"esides a number of other pieces of jewelry and gems and several family heirlooms blind patriot is barred turned back with four children by canada refused to take oath st paul minn march 3 â€” alfred graves of tennessee 111 sixty-six years old and blind is at the union depot st paul with four small children waiting for some good angel to send them back home when he reached the canadian border yesterday on his way to alberta canada he was refused admission to can ada at portal n d not alone because of his blindness but because he refused to take the oath of allegiance to the british crown graves lost his eyesight in an ex plosion during the civil war matson hill gets divorce wife tries in vain to block confirma tion of new york decree new york march 3 mrs josephine lehr hill the pretty young woman who eloped with and married matson b hill vale graduate and son of a Chicago mil lionaire in july 1906 tried in vain to-day to nave the supreme court refuse to con firm a decree of divorce against her a jury recently decided that she was guilty of misconduct with john gammon a new ' haven business man mrs hill's counsel iin vain declared that the decree should ' not be confirmed because the court had no jurisdiction i . women cheer pugilists | syracuse n t march 3 two hun dred women including many social lead iers of this city saw boxing bouts given at fi benefit for a local hospital to-night leading boxers of central new york took ipart and the women applauded when the fighting was fast riotous hops in old church stir village methodists sue to annul transfer of building to war rensville live wires bar replaces pulpit 1 ] worshipers tell of liquor at dances effort made to sell bell as junk ribald songs are substituted for pious hymns oaths and doubtful jests take the place of the fervent amens in the old methodist episcopal church of warrens tille 111 it is alleged since its transfer by the trustees of the nnperville method ist church to a incj's club which the cir cuit court of dupage county is asked to revoke the suit filed by the old trustees to have the deed of transfer set aside was heard yesterday by judge carney of syca more in the wheaton courthouse and a demurrer was filed by the defense alleging that the church was unincorporated and denying that the plaintiffs have a remedy at law judge carney gave the plaintiffs george buhrnson w j horton and a w trip let ten days to file an answer to the de murrer and so the scandal stands the church at warrensville was the gift of colonel julius warren whose intention it was that the methodists should always have a place of worship in the town named for him but as the years flew by the con gregation dwindled and was at last too poor to support a pastor church gift to methodists it then became a mission attached to the methodist church at napervllle but still kept its own board of trustees who from time to time repaired the building and per formed the ordinary duties of their office warrensville is the center of a lively dis trict and some of the more venturesome spirits formed the live wire club and looked around for a building to house their revels the old church was recalled and they approached the rev e j rose of the naperville church with a view to ac quiring ownership they gave him assurance that nothing objectionable would take place in the old church and having gained the consent of bis trustees paid 500 said to be less than a third of the value for the property bottles shock villagers once in possession they tore out the seats waxed the floor making kindling wood of the pulpit tried hard to sell the bell for junk and announced a grand dance to celebrate their ownership the young people flocked to the church regardless of the protest of the rightful trustees and held high revel the next day a witness stated that empty whisky and beer bottles were removed by the wheelbarrow load before the eyes of the scandalized church people another and more riotous dance was held later and so faÃŸt and furious was the fun that the following entertainment brought out two deputy sheriffs to preserve order landis holds five girls charges short-skirted witnesses in oleo case with perjury five girls four in short skirts and one man were held to the federal grand jury on charges of perjury by judge kenesaw m landis yesterday ail were witnesses in the charges of oleo moonshining against their employers p k and k k brimie it is asserted that they told assistant dis trict attorneys their employers sold colored oleomargarine but at the trial testified differently those accused are auna min nie and katherine iliss 2700 north ridg way avenue mary hannock west four teenth street and center avenae fanny weinberg 1432 south halsted street and george gabrielson 1443 north rockwell street they were allowed to sign their own bonds for 1,000 each own bonds for 1,000 each both brimles were found guilty of moonshining a motion for a new trial will be argued to day police get jewel lover mrs honore l horton's fondness for gems causes arrest a love for jewelry which she could not conquer has brought mrs honore l hor ton forty-six years old proprietress of the federal hotel 309 fifth avenue into the toils of the police following her dis charge yesterday after two suits involv ing jewelry had been nolle prossed in the sheffield avenue police court a financial settlement having been made mrs hor ton was rearrested on a charge of obtain ing money through false pretenses in or der to buy jewelry this morning she will appear in the harrison street court to explain why she borrowed 800 from w b freeman a druggist representing that she had good security when her ho tel was in the hands of a receiver bars rats from asylum kankakee 111 march 3 mies poston superintendent of nurses in the asylum here says that rats and false hair are germ conveyors and has issued orders pro hibiting the wearing of false hair by nurses or patients she says that many chinese are sealing their hair here and fears it ma carry diseases into the hospital part rich from poor in schools is plea principal in address declares reparation needed to help world's progress â€” â€” would abolish vacation children of slums should be fitted for humbler occupa tions declares a 0 rape children from the poorer class fami lies sliould not be permitted to attend the same schools with those born in better circumstances this statement was made last night in an address at the ray school fifty-sev enth street and munroe avenue by a o rape the principal while it frequently seems unfair to distinguish between the sons of mary and martha it often would be expedient to do so in the interest of the world's gen eral advancement he said the courses of study should vary ac cording to the circumstances in society of the student the sons and daughters of professional and business men should re ceive a different training from that re quired by a child of the slums the one frequently is destined to follow higher vocations and he should receive his pre liminary training early favors manual training the other in the majority or cases lacks the greater aspirations of the more fortunately born instead of giving the progeny of the slums the studies which they too often will find valueless in the work of later years it would be kinder to teach them the sort of subjects that will help them in their more humble duties such instruction of course would include manual training and the more common branches of study that are only essential to the intellectual worker there should be the same differentia tion between the sexes certain studies that are helpful for boys are wasted when taught to girls special courses should be provided for the latter i also believe that children should be kept in school without vacations the en tire year pupils do not require the long period of idleness in the summer i j would change the course of stud()r during ( the heated months and the pupils i be lieve would be more fully rested by fall than if they had spent the three months with entire liberty work for winter terms domestic science sewing folk dancing and manual training would take the place of the ordinary work of the winter terms thus it would be possible to keep the children off the streets during the months when they have always been ; permitted to romp ungoverned susceptible to all sorts of unwholesome influences the schools should be used more for other purposes than at present millions of dollars are invested in them and it seems a shameful waste to keep them open for only a few hours a day for only forty weeks of the year breaks all of 7 pledges husband allowed only beer kept no promises says wife washington d c march 3 seven written pledges signed sealed and sworn to before a notary couldn't make charles vermuele behave his wife who is suing for divorce says be broke them all ver muele is an employe of the bureau of en graving and printing the pledges were to abstain from alcoholic beverages ex cept beei to refrain from cursing his wife to cease gambling to refrain from borrowing money without his wife's con sent to give his wife his pay check every pay day to let his wife be boss at home and pay all bills to leave home if he vio lated any of these covenants judge hit by car dying stubbs of indianapolis juvenile court victim of accident indianapolis ind march 3 judge george w stubbs of the indiana juvenije court was run down and probably fatally injured by an indianapolis & cincinnati interurban car this afternoon judge stubbs is about sixty-three years old mrs.mckee charges robbery says pasha stole 187,000 diplomat once close friend accused turk said to have been one of men whose names we're suppressed in divorce paris march 3 charging that he has robbed her of nearly a million francs in stocks bonds and jewelry mrs cornelia baxter tevis mc kee the american beauty has filed a complaint against his excel lency nedjib pasha the turkish diplomat who is said to have been one of the men who figured in hart mckee's reply to his wife's divorce suit mrs mckee met nedjib pasha on the golf links at laboulie near ver sailles while she was still hart mckee s wife the pasha held a high place in paris society he had been minister of public works and minister of commerce under old sultan abdul hamid and was also the - head of the â– secret police he owns large estates in syria this big handsome and dis tinguished turk became an intimate friend of mrs mckee shortly before the divorce suit brought by hart mc kee in the original â€¢ counter snit mckee named three men of social importance as co-respondents but fearing physical vio lence he suppressed the names in court therefore the pasha's nnme was not men tioned until to-day mrs mckee told the examining magistrate m chenabenoi that when her divorce suit came on she feared that some of the money she had on hand might be claimed by mckee so to place it in safe bands she intrusted to nedjib pasha 5c0.000 francs in american stock and 375.000 francs worth of jewelry in all 187,000 in american money she now claims he sold everything and kept the money two other charges have been brought against the pasha by money lenders one being janesich who figured in the ca'simir perier pearl necklace case pasha charges plot the pasha who maintains superb apart ments in the champs blysees says it is all a plot of money lenders into which mrs mckee has been dragged as to mrs mckee he says there are pertain things a gentleman cannot talk about i can only deplore her in gratitude of our personal relations i shall not speak she did not intrust these shares of stock to me she sold them i paid cash for them and resold them on the new york market as for the jewels she asked me to pawn them for her i did so in london and gave her every penny of the money afterward i re deemed some of them and sold them in paris mrs mckee lives in an old-fashioned house in the rue des st peres on the edge of the latin quarter early to-day she telephoned the office of maitre charles phillippe her lawyer and told him she was heart-broken over this new pub licity tries to keep case secret after instructing her servants to tell callers or inquirers that she was in amer ica she took to bed she had hoped the french courts would keep the case secret and a special effort was made dy her law yers to have it tried under cover her chief fear is that mckee may use the new facts thus brought out in order to mrs cornelia baxter tevis mckee who accuses nedjib pasha the turkish diplomat who was formerly her close friend of robbing her of jewels and securities worth 187,000 u.s army biplane sets record in mexico patrol aviator parmalee takes lieutenant on trip ov two hours from laredo tex to eagle pass laredo tex march 3 the united states army biplane left here this after noon at 2 o'clock for eagle pass tex on the flrst long trip in connection with mili tary maneuvers the trip was made in two hours and seven minutes it was thc best continuous flight ever made in the world by a heavier-tban-air machine there was no delay on the trip aviator parmalee managed the machine and earned lieutenant foulois as a pas senger the biplane arrived at eagle pass at 4:07 p m it is expected to return here to-morrow patroling the mexican border to prevent violations of neutrality laws not engaged mrs law marital affairs of vanderbilt is gossip of american colony special cable to the examiner london march 3 the chief topic of conversation in the american colony is the marital future of alfred vanderbilt who is said to face the delicate difficulty of choosing between two beautiful american women mrs george law who arrived on the mauretauia has bowed herself out of the romance although she was met at paddington station by mr vanderbilt since their meeting at paddington mrs law and the young millionaire have not been seen in public mrs law said to day absolutely i'm not engaged to any one my plans are as vague as always i may stay here i may go to monte carlo says woman jilted him indianan asks 10,000 alleging fraud under promise of marriage rfshvidle ind march 3 a breach of promise suit was filed in the rush county court to-day by james o'donnell who asks 10,000 damages against mrs anna clark whom he claims defrauded him of 3,000 in real estate and jewelry under promise of marriage the woman married another man two months ago patten aids elgin school elgin 111 march 3 the elgin acad emy alumnae have obtained a 1,000 con tribution to the school endowment from jswm a patten j rich merchant and four sons questioned on bohn killing frank cuneo's car and chauf feur identified by woman who saw the fatal acci dent to wealthy publisher witness declares she heard feminine occupants of ma chine urge driver to escape after running over man suspected owner of car says both his autos were not out until after 9 o'ciock on the night of fatal crash frank cuueo senior member r ths wealthy wholesale fruit firm of garibaldi & cuneo and four of his sons columbus lawrence enrico ana john and the family chauffeur john rossito were taken to the town hall police station last night and questioned regarding the automobile accident in which john j bohn be mil lionaire publisher lost his life at uaerfdsa road and leland avenue on tuesday night of last week detectives from the offices of captain wood of the detective bureau assistant chief of police schuetuer and from ths , office of captain cudmore of 100 town | hail station have bad the sons and cbaufc | feur under surveillance for seteral days i but made no move toward a systematic inquisition uutil after a woman informant i who had witnessed the accident idea | bed both car and chauffeur this woman said she would go to court and swear so her convictions if necessary j she had informed the examiner that she jsnw mr bohn run over and beard on u ! the women occupants of tlie car nrge a ; chauffeur to escape after lie showed aa inclination to stop cuneo asks an audience mr cuneo the bead of the family m beared at the town hall static any ia the afternoon and requested i am with captain cudmore explaining that be was tired of having detectives haunt ing his place and that he was desirous of making whatever explanations wen necessary iu a long couversation mr cuneo waa understood to say that neither of bis ears numbered 29836 and 29637 were out oa the night of the accident unti after Â» o'clock he was sure that neither ax theoa ran over mr bohn after he departed the woman referre to was induced to go to the garage at xaa side of the residence at 4278 hazel aye nue when she saw tam limousine ha said that looks right â– Â» sse and whe she observed the chauffeur li sxa yes i believe that is the mar " previous to seeing either chauffeur op man the woman said the chauffeur was Â«* young slightly built m&Â°-"vthat the cstf was dark red trimmed in blace nft h 9 was the second or third figure Â»* &â€¢ number of the machine this proves Â» be the case with both of the cuneo nig chines asks chauffeur to confess this woman was sure of her ground when she observed that the left-hand axle was bent that a corner was trsm oo tie left-hand mud shield and that the steering knuckle was damaged john i know you why don't you con fess to the truth she said but febu th chauffeur only grinned columbus ouneo who appeared in the garage after the ques tioning of the chauffeur began smiled also investigators then passed their himd over the sectional glass forming the pane of the left-hand lamp of the iouriug car and observed that the third piece of glass was thinner than the rest of the pieces and ibe chauffeur and columbus cuneo said the lass bad been broken about sixty days ago and a uew piece was inserted by an elec trician neither of the youug men could explain why the pieces were not perfectly matched it made uo difference to the-ie boys when informed that john cneno ou the previous night told a reporter for the examiner that there had been no broken lamps around the garage for months when captain cudmore was informed of these latest . developments be sent for mr cueno his sons and the chauffeur and subordinates of the captain questioned the men closely it was the desire of thc po lice to quiz rositto alone but mr cueno stated that his chauffeur could not under stand english very well but later it was discovered that he could get along by him self and mr cueno was excluded from th room john you change the sectional light from the limousiue to the touring car asked detective charles j eitz who was representing the captain no answered the chauffeur were either of the ears out on that this â– continued on 6th page sth column more embroidery designs printed with transfer ink so that patterns can be transferred to any fabric easily and quickly free with every copy of to-morrow's sunday examiner notice â€” these transfer em broidery designs are controlled by the Chicago examiner and appear in no other newspaper | in every walk of life g every vocation â€” everybody looks s to the examiner for their wants >> buyer seller and trader realize s that the wani ad pages are the ;< market place ,< when you want to find the best )) the market affords look to the >> examiner want ad pages you'll g find to-day and especially sun >\ day a list of opportunities offering )) you almost everything under the >> sun !/ any time before six o'clock to < night you can phone your ad to the examiner call main 5000 do it now j sunday examiner w>nt ads >> bring monday morning results